davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-17
--------
No LUSGElt IIIE Is. ~ O,
GARRETT. Telegraph Lincn Formally Trans
trrrsd to tho Wsstern Union.

Harretta Telegraph Lincn Formally Trans
tcrrsd To til. w.atern Union.
BALTIMORE, Oct. l5.-At a meeting o.
iGe baltimore Il Ohio railroad and tsle'
graph officials, and Westofn Union poo.
p!e here thi1 afternoon, tho formal trans.
fer OF persecution OF tho Baltimore & Ohio
Telegraph wss made to the Western Union
Tho Baltimore & Ohio was Represented In
tho meeting by presiden. D. il. Bates,
Nice.rtesidnnt Spencer, md GennraI
Counsel john K. Cowen. Immediately
alter the adjournment OF the meeting tho
following announcement. wGs made from
tho ol.ic1 OF Vico.Pfesident Epencer: ain
pursuance OF tho memorandum o! ayroe.
men. betwenn tho WeB.arn Union TeIo.
graph Company and tho baltimore 4
Ohio Railroad Company, tho management
OF tho Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph Com.
psny, ontsids OF tho State OF ponnaylya.
mis-, will hereafter report direct 10 tho
Western Union oDicss. ThOre Ia to DO no
change a! p.e1en. in tho operations Of the
Baltimore 4 Ohio telegraph systsm."
Al II o'clock tonight tho Baltimore Il
Ohio Telegraph Company practically cesa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-17
BooiIIa That Boom nu More.

Mr.. ChauIccy II. Dsweu han bcea tray
cling in tho West and South, aud on hi.
se,urn he gives in bsies his impreeaion O
s,ne thiDsa he sew III thole sections. HI
souad lard speculation 10 be chief indIe
Try, and he says it han proved diasst1ous
to VIVA! may be called advsntu:e,a, ether
wise tenderleet.
We hear and read wonderful stories Of
rapid appreciation OF lsni and the large
fortunes resulting. Nothing is ever said
Of thoss who plunge in and drown before
shey Gun get out; nor, VIXEN fortunes are
made, Isl explained that as rule the
newcomer docs net make them. Tht
sdou5aud d;sappoiEtmenti and heartaches
Of Tho groenhorn land speculotor are no,
tho things which tho. boom newspapers de.
light to dwell on. They show us roses
without thorrs, but tho fairly informed
who taxa the trouble to think Lnow the
thorns ase there. -.
Sir. Dspev gives short offset lesson
on Alabama, wherr, he sa7s, the farmers
atakel Off tho land 10 the sca fer town lots
and now tho farmers Gro pulling up the
s.akes and returning to farming. Ths re-
vived induatry 10 no. 60 profitable rs rails.
ing iictiiioas values on land, but it is more
certain and more enduring.
Alabama will grow wherein haa some
thing TO grow. on, but hos development
will not bs greatly advanced by the Ala
bsma liar, Of whose noisy methoda We
have heSrd 6 great deel. Already his
voice has eoased to charm scneible men
from sober employment into the danger.
GUS whirlpool OF land-kiting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-17
MONDAY, OCTOBER 81, lSS7.

Ohio County, W. Va, entered on the third dsr ~
June. 1857, In tho ctse OF SOslebay and otbeS
against Brown and olhen, the undersigned special
Si MONDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1857, 4 n
beginning at O'Clock A. n. sell nj public auct,,,
west Virginia, tho tract Of land belonging 70 thc
the OLD FAiR GROUND PROPERTY, situated 81
lsn naf anS ara
urcd 10 the top Of tho river hank. twenty-five and
twelve hundredths acres. Tho tract extends, snd
wilt DO sold. fully 70 the rvos So
nissoncis have caused tho property 10 DO diyiSsa
Into PARCELS and have laid Cd streets and siiSrs
through ihe same. "a plat showing tho arrange
ment Of blocks. lots. streets and alleys, has been
Hook. Clerk Of tho county Court Of Ohio COUNTY.
Printed copies Of mid plat may. on and after Oetn
Der lst, 10 had Of tho undersigned, ~
Tho wtti On Gns ,t 30 offered Is
the plat; and will 10 sold In whichever way NAV
appear tho most ADVANTAGEOUS Mhen Offered IL
blocks. tho blocks numbered and Q may b OTTER.
Two eonlsuo o may b" Ssr SetSS x o
bIdder 80 desire II the whole Tract 10 sola II
epc purchaser tho streets. alleys aud lots mar N
dlrgardcd. He. In such case. becomes tho parsI
a,ics Of the tract II Any block DO sold kepaaielv
to one purchaser, he OF course, may dIsrcgnrd IN
! lot lines within the block, but alleys must IN
opened. II tho blocks mum bcrcd and 0 DO told
together to ono purchaser. the street running he.
tween iAid blocks md tho alley running throuph
block D. may bc dsregardct. dt tho election ofSueh
purchaser, 10 DO made and declared ut the Time ii
the purchase. II no 30 elects II disregard, iand
co6e) aid street and alley, then the south end NJ
said street where II passes through blosk T. frnnt
Ing on Ztne street, and extending north 10 thc
alley parallel with Zane street, Will DO fold a. io,
or lots. E. aE d. ..tag 5By, fy !sdfagG-i "
There arc on said Fair Ground tract orc Than iwa
hundred and thirty trfekoi which about eighty I'm
Lomcaidy poplar. OF tbs remainder, the greatsr
part are maple. All Of laid trees arc we'll EroWn
probably moru than hall Of them having trunks 1
loot or more In diameter. ~ = fsrs
TERMS OF BALE Each purchaser 10 ray In
hand one'third ut least Of bis purchase money. and
as much more thereof as he may choose, and I'M
rs;due, II any, In two equal instaifments bearing
Interest from the day OF Sale aud payable rcspec.
lively In ono aud two yean thereafter, the deferred
payn ents 10 be secured by notcs with good pef.
s0na security. but II my purchaser. pay In hand
onehalf or more, OF bis purchase money, hls notes
for the deferred nstsllmen,s OF the same shall IA
taken without xGronal security. In every case
however, tho title must be retained ~ security mn
I'll payment In full. q if,1i u -
:. 'ffllgE = WIN. ERsK1NE,t n, az
GEORGE b. CALDWELL. fs
Special Commissioners, (
1ceItlfy that bond Inns been given by said Ina. /
clal Commissioners, as required by said decree i =
49, rs ~ JOHN W..MlTCliELl.,
seq -.----- = y. Cle.k Of said Court. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-17

NRUSTEE'S SALE.

SALE
ny virtue oil deed Q! trust made by Cecella
GileSpie TO me as trustee, dated Juue u ISIS. ~.
cotuea 10 the office Of the CLERK oil the County
,outt O. OHIO county. West virginia, in DEED Of
1tuM book NO. Is. page ISL ] will sell at public
an aug, a. Tho front door Of the Court uousc Of
said county, on Ns "
SATURDAY. the 2o.h DAY O. OCTOBER, 1851,
comnencins at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the following
p,opeIy. mat Is 10 say: A certain parcel Of land
PLUME On ine south t,do Of Vine alley IN what Is
SnoWn ~ East Wheeling, In Ohio county, West
VlIS,hia. being part Of lot numbered one Guaa,ei
a!i9 iiesn IN the plat Of the addition 10 the city
Q! MneelIns originally laid ont by Noah Zsno aud
oinets, fronting thirytwo ieot Ava inches on said
n H,S anu running back SnuthwRrlly toward
!.; street OF even width li,y.iour feet;
WIN inc right TO use and keep in eepar the water
pipe under the from, part OF said lot. Wv
ALSO three feet In width from, thc eost s,s NJ Int
No. ~ IN tho plat Aforesaid, said thr,p fSet at
joining tho part Of lot lis above dcciibed front.
NE on SAD xllcy apd running back soulhyardly
OF Tven width NIFTY four feet.
~ Ni,o 10 tho above Is believed TO be r,ifNt,
out te!ilnS k trustee will convey only tho uuo
vested III me BY said decd OF trust
lkhAh oF sALH-One third and rs much more ns
ing putchascf elects 10 pay iu Cash on tho dhy o,
AG' tne oalAuce 10 two equal us,al,cuts, nj one
ana TWO years. with Interest, Tor whtch the mr..
cnsser shall execute his notes secure ihe ssmn hv
accd OF trust on the property, tho buildinry IN ia
kclt insured for the 6cnedt Of such trust,
" W J. 3. CoWDES, Trustee,
" :: y. CowpES, Solicitor.
w: -. HALlER. AuctlnneOr. SOM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-17
WHEELING. W. va. ou1onEn II. 1887
Solid FOR Cleveland on n free Trade fiasts.
In welcoming the President to Memphia
tho appeal went about the hosplta5le tank

tho Appeal went about the. houplta5le tank
In this way: E5.7 W.
The Solid South ereels you, Mr.. Clevc-
land, Today. Ills AZ solid now 60 In 1884
when 1t voted to elect you, and 1t will vote
as Eolidly Tor you next yoar lotwi thstand-
Ing the little doctrinaries who juat now
aIe trying to make 1t appear that MIR. Ran
dali has clientele OF ptolec!onista ut the
South. The South Ia eolid Tor you, end
solid on q FREQ trado basis. n
This confident prediction means that
the South 10 to b. given to Tho Democrat.
10 nominee In 1883 as 1t WIS In 1884, which
10 to say by fraud and intimidation. In
10 other way can the South he Kept Gold
aud It 10 by no means certain tina! Its So
lidity can be preserved in this disreputa.
bio way. ~
2len who have acted with the Demo
cratic party are showing . digpoaiiion tc
come around, and It may be that THE
movement may become asfcng enough Ia
secure q FREQ ballot ami fair count in
States where sueh departure would be
ss remarkable as thu. now Threatened In
the ring.rldden State Of Maryland. ~
Nothing will contribute moro to this
revolution than the assurance that "!he
South Ia eolid ior you on \ FREQ trade basis. u
Get this well into tho heads Of the pro
gressiye element Of the South, had all the
prejudice from Mason and Dixon's line to
the Gull can not hold the South solid
Free trade oilers no hope to the South
Nobody understands this batter than
Southern ncn, but they hsye bssn allow
to believe that tho Democ1etio party il
tlxsdly and irreTocably q party Of free
trade. - .--
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-17
DIED..

KEEss-0n Saturday, October Is, 1887, at $50
O'Clock r. x, KHAN KIlas, aged 81 years.
Funeral will take place from bis late ge.!aeaee,
no 7ol Market st.ect this (Nondsyl afternoon
l'Et o'c!ccs. Friends Of tho family are Invited.
InteImeut at NJ Calvary Cemetery. +.
KLApRoTH-0n Saturday, October Is, 1857, at 1875
O'Clock r. NJ. Jolt ANNA, wIfc OF the lals Y!uc,
klaproth, aged Is years. 80 ~
Funeral Will tase p!,ce from tho residence OF
chss.es Real, Fulton, tits tNordayl morning
alto O'Clock. Relatives. and friends invited.
lntnrment At Greenwood Ceme.etr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-17

tho floor and made a long apeech In sell.
defense. He said that he had broken mp
his buainoss by his devotion 10 the order,
end had zone 10 Powdesly and given In his
resignation. "Air. powdefly said," con.
tinued Hsyeu, III you 20 I will 20 too"
f"'Good God, j replied, II you and !
would 90 wha. would become ,oi the or.
dor p" FL i'S
This was greeted with roars OF laughter
on the part o! the Observation-Disclosures.
Reauming, he explained the charge tina.
no had boarded his family at a hotel in
Philadelphia at the expense Of the order,
ling that he did 40 In order that him.
self aud Powderly might remain on the
Board and Rave the organic tion. ii b &
Several delegates asked him II 10 had
not upent u considerable portion OF his
time IN political work in New jersey. r. Z
He replied In tho affirmative, and uaid
that but for tho traitor.like work OF tho
labor member iron, Patterson, he would
have dictated the United States Senator. r.
Another delegate asked him II no had
gone with $4,000 to Maine to defeat Reed
for Congress. q az Vii, .
"Yea,' was the reply, ~ wont there for
that purpose, and now I will Say more. II
was +. B. Mcclure, aud not John jar.
rett who defeated Morrison in Illinois.
Moyriuon said Damn the eight hour law,
and the expression lost him bis seat"
| The discussion ran along in this vein
for houte, nearly every delegate and mem.
her OF the executive board having some.
thing to say. at times tho uproar wul
deatening. IN ~ I.z7.s y s.
| When dusk approached there were loud
calls for vote, and It was claimed tina,
tho Naturalization was atavlng of an ex'
preston Of opinion because 1t knew thai
several delegates were compelled to leave
on the night trains. Finally, however
the debate vas adjourned until Monday
and the tired and perspiriug delegates re-
tired from the hall. NJ .NaG',sgfIs "a {. n,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-17
West Virginia Volunteers,
/. T HKADQu tITEss K1CHIE GUARDS,
RiTcitfE G., H.. Oct. II. iM-.

Richie c. H., Oct. II. 1857.
The commissioned otllccn OF tho Richie Guards.
AUBURN Guards Clements Guards, CuIldcn
GuHrds, and OF all other regularly otgan,zad CON.
phn!es o. Wrst Virginia Voluntee. Militia. Will
take notice that meeting OF tho commissioned
oilicers OF the above named commands la, been
Legally called TO meet ut the Walker HOUSE, III thl
CITY Of GlarkBbug. Oh Tue'I1y, November it, 1857.
at II o'clock q. m. Tor the purpose OF organizing
BATTALION aud tho cleGtun Of Mhi or al AeId oil.
Ger thereof aui for tina transaction Of such othpr
bnsuess as may properly come before said meet.
ing. ohicen Will attend In full uniform and with
aloe afMa' K. Il. FREER.
oel5 seni1r Captain ". Va wv,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-17
SPECIAL NOTICES,

Nerve kcStorer. No Fits after frat dny'a use Mar
veous cures. Tgcssa and 81 90 trial bottle iron tn
Fit caSN Eaii To l,r. Kline OIL Arch ST, phtls p.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-17
4 Theatrical Dlcker.

Atrthdn! TfuW!1. a AlsIlf tefH'.E
"What arrangements have yon made
regarding my salary this eeasou?' asked
q leading man OF the manager. -sff..
II have put YOU down for $50 a week u
"How much will you say 1t Is on the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-17

susnA fsolc4yo a. ~ r. m. and run every
q. M. M run every hour mill 10 D. H. "scn ~
Church IrHIA, which vii! loIyc tho T.tI n
NJ, and Wheeling at I2:i6 y. m, '''' =
kp3G y. UIH4tuI Hnnn,i,,,,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-17
nscar,ot Fever"

having appeared in our village Dsrbya
Prophyisctic Eaid vac uecd for d;slntect.
ing tho College, buildings. The disease
never went yond single case, either In
the College or slaewhers, whore tho Fluid
wa used.-Rsv. Pres. G. +. Price, Auburn,
Ala, l.,. Jas...fr l''f =
Dssbys Fluid dispels all forms OF cpl.
demic dlseRaca By destroying tho spores or
germ pcicon thatcause contsgioa. MwrAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-17

II. T. u u. Hn!.rpGtI,
bcllalre u Zancsvlle Through Passenger loevc,
n?!!hlrn Al Si1R. n, aisIyta al RclaIrU nj ~ ~
Hd0dfdcid P~tonge' leaves f,olaIte Of 60 n
To-, arrives n lXlhite at N:N q, u, ~
hlulncslcid Accommodation Inlyes Rcll,i,, y,
900 =. m, arrives nj BGlslrC nj l0:iSa. N, -
WHEELlNti 4 ELM GROVE K. q
wv On And ai:cr May 2, lSs7 ,rajra m H.
Washing 4 Mm Grove kailrctd viii run u toI t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-17
TRAVELLERS t5uilE.

a RETVAL And DEPARTURE OF
- TRAIEs-On tud after July II, lES7-E1rL.-
EATiou OF REFERENCE n1aZB. sDRiiy. taundey
accepted. tMondEy 1cep:oI.-Iss!Grn Htxrdsyd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-17

No such goods were ever
before offered to the Amer
lean public. They excel in
quality and fineness Of
wool, in softness and deli
cacy Of texture in the vari-
GUS weights, from the light
est summer quality to the
heaviest for winter wear.
And the peculiar mode Of
weaving the Stocknet Of
which they are all con-
structed, imparts an elias. /
ITCHY with life and fresh
ness not to be found in
goods Of any other manu-
facture. The Natural Grey
Wool is used, and being
wholly undyed and Of the
finest quality, its softness
recommends it to the most
sensitive. Each garment
is made double over the
chest and abdomen, thus
afording needed protection
at all times to the vital or
gans and conducting to the
general health. 1t is firm
j ly believed that no attack
Of Pneumonia will occur to
those who adopt the Dr..
Jaeger Wooden Under
wear.
ECO, { STIFEL & CO,
1l14 Main St
ocT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-17
COMMISSIONERS. SAILS. ~
GALE OF THE OLD FAIR GROUND
y PROPERTY. 4, A -.
enc Hundred and Soventy.tuo Desira.
bic Lots on wheeling Island.

In purruAnce Of decree OF the Circuit t'outt 4,
Ohio County. W. Va, entered on the third dar al
June. 1851, In tho csse Of oslebay and otb IN
against Brown and Others, the Undersigned speeiu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-17

= EHlUB I1E1IUICU NEEN. = ----- --1----T
"Only $500 woea. l can't ngrcc tc
TINT. My professional reputation wont
stand 1t. I'll tell you what to do. Give
me S25 a week and make 1t $500 on the
billo," ,..s. IL .,l ~ ~. {. .s..l III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-17
ASSIGNMENTS SALE.
A SslGNEE'S SALE VI
Valuable Real Estate in the Cit
of Wheeling.

Jacob Berger and $. sue Berger, hts WIFE, 10 me 81
Assignee, dated tho 9Th day OF September, 4, b.
1887. admitted 10 record september q. 1851, and
recorded III the 0tIice Of tho CLERK Of tho County
Trust Book No. &c. l will sell ut public auction
at the front door Of the Cour, House Of laid
The Washington critic., 1887-06-25
CIeveIand's disappointment.

Cleveland, Ohio, has about given up all
hope Of securing natural gas, and, after
spending thousands OF dollars, is forced to
admit that the valuable fuel can neither be
found near the city nor be prohtably piped
there from other felds. At a meeting OF
The board OF industry Saturday a resolu-
tlon was adopted reciting the efforts OF pub
Tic and private enterprise in this matter,
and declaring It's belief that natural gas
cannot be found 10 Eastern Ohio nor piped
there, and requesting those who have sub
scribed to the fund for boring for gas to
allow the money already raised, Sl7, 900 to
be used In experimenting In the manufGc-
lure OF artificial gas from petroleum or
coal. This intelligence will be severe
blow 10 many Cleveland industries, which
were depending upon natural gas to enable
then 10 compete with Plttsburg msuufac-
turtie erd those Of other cities enjoying
thotc aCTantagee.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-25
A Place of Rest.

"Where shall we go this summer, dear Pn
asked Mrs. Flyaway. swell, let's see,"
replies her husband, ''last winter we got
malaria in Florida" ?" "Yes, and the alli-
gator got your pointer dog" Sand the
preceding summer we got rheumatism in
the mountains" awe did, and the bears
got my little Skye terrier" "And the
summer before that we went to the sea-
shore and got bled by the mosquitoes aud
the landlord ?" "Yes." "And the sum
mer before that We went into the country
and the children were laid up all summer
with Ivy poison ?" ~ remember" swell,
II felt as strong as | used to, I'd like first.
rate to take vacation this summer but
I'm feeling kind OF weak and listless, and
I'm afraid 1 couldn't stand It. Let's stay
home aud rest this year."-[Brooklyn
Eagle
The Washington critic., 1887-06-25
A GROWING SPORT.
Cycling INDUCED In by over $500
wsshingtoniuns.

WsshtnEtoniuns.
More than half the people we sec
riding bicycles and tricycles don't own
them, as a Critic reporter found out
by short talk with the manager of one
OF the leading Cycle companies In this
city, In response TO question as to
whether the sport was on the increase,
he said
Yes, indeed, almost every evening
parties of ladies and gentlemen come
here for tandems, sociables and trl.
cycles. In fact, so many come that we
frequently send them away without
any. They engage machines some.
times week in advance"
what are the fayorite routes they
usually travelY Do they keep to the
city,
"Well, of course, each party has
some run they like best, but, suppose
the most popular runs when there are
ladies In the party, are about the city,
about the Smithsonian Grounds, White
Lot, Massachusetts avenue, Fourteenth
street, and all over the city where they
ind asphalt pavements. Our splendid
pavemcnts, by the way, account In a
great measure for the rapid growth of
the sport here. There Is no other city
In the world, that know of, so per.
fectly adapted TO cycling as Is our own
beautiful Washington.
''D0 the ladies take to II kindly
II might answer that by asking II
duck takes TO water, but | won't. They
not only take to 1t kindly, but some Of
them become very expert. | know
several who mount their machines
from the rear without the slightest cx
posure of their hose and with quite as
much grace as our best gentlemen
wheelmen. These ladies', and a great
number who have not yet become
such experts, have regular cycling cos
tunes. How are they madeg Oh,
now, that is too much for me; you
must ask the ladies'"
"What distance does the average
lady ride In an hour?"
"From six to eight miles. Some, OF
course, can travel more; but | should
say six or eight was the average"
'Do you think the sport is healthy?"
Yes; very healthy. For instance,
the first ride you take, or probably
every one for the first week, when
you have ridden mile, you feel com
pletely exhausted, but with the second
week comes another and altogether
better feeling. A feeling of fitness,
perfect fitness to do anything. Your
wind is good, your muscles hardened
and you no longer feel fatigue at the
slightest eXertlon. | know a lady here
who often rides forty six miles day.
and that is only short run for man.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-25
1t naketh the Heart sick.

Oh, Sarah Jane, my Sarah Jane, when will
this thing be DER, Of cleaning house, II
washing walls and scrubbipg every hoorY
For seven days I've stood 1t now, for seven
days OF care, of eating cheese and picked
pork and sleeping on chair. I'm sick of
seeing carpets piled in heaps upon the
ground; I'm sick of hearing tinware cleaned
with harsh and grating sound; I'm sick OF
dust and mops and brOoms, OF scrub and
scrape and grind; | hate to see you snort
ing round as though you'd lost your mind.
Now, let us put the lounge in place, and
nail the carpet down, and substitute that
ragged dress with some more decent gown.
I'd sooner live within house that never
knew broom, than eat cold hash and waste
my life mid mops and rags and gloom. You
say you'll do II, Sarah Jane? No more the
peace you'll MARI Then, glory to the Lord
of Hosts, from whom all blessings are.n-
AtChison Globe.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-25
Reliable and seasonabIc Goods.

Observe the prices closely and make
comparisons: Infants white cotton half
hose, all sizes, per pair, 25c. Infants white
cotton half-hose, 4 to o, 3 pairs for 81. In
fants' black aud colored half hose: 4, 2Ic.:
~, SOC; 5, 33c.; 81, Soc; o, soc. Infants
pin.stipe half.hose: 4, ilc.; Az 4lc.; 3,
47c.; 81, Soc; 8, 53c. Infants pin-stripe
half.hose: 4, 45c.; ~; 4Sc.; 5, Sic. 81, 5ic. /;
O, SIC ;64, 6Oc. Infants black silk halfhose
sublime quality, 75c. per pair. Infants
black silk three garter hose, sublime quality,
SIC. per pair. Infants black llsle-thread
socks: 4, 44a.: ~, 47c., 8, 5Oc.; 81, 53c
Infants colored lisle-thread socks: 4, 4ic.;
~, 47c.; 8, soc. 81, 53c. Infants unbleached
llsle-thread socks: 4, 35c.; ~, 3Sc.; 5, 4lc.;
81, 4ic.; 6, 47c. Infants unbcached lace
Isle socks: 4, Soc; A, 53c. 3, &c.; 81,
59c.; 6, &c. 81, Csc. Infants bleached
lace Isle socks: 4, 75c.; 4i, 15c, 8, 75c. o.,
75c. DOUGLASS,
Ninth and 4 Streets.